Sentence examples for A consistent advocate from inspiring English sources

A consistent advocate of universal suffrage and agrarian reform, he served in the Constituent Assembly of 1848 49 that produced the June Constitution of 1849, providing for a Parliament and a limited monarchy.

A consistent advocate of the 3-5-2 system, hashas created a coherent, organised unit out of formerly unremarkable players such as Polish centre-back and captain Kamil Glik – who was brought in after impressing on loan at Bari while Ventura was the coach there – and wing-backs Matteo Darmian and Bruno Peres.

A consistent advocate for civil service reform, Nelson had lobbied for the defeat of an anti-civil service law (the Wheeler Bill) in 1921, and throughout the 1920's worked closely with the Chicago and Illinois Civil Service Reform Associations.

Mr. Löning has been a consistent advocate of public diplomacy.

Ms. Norton has also been a consistent advocate of states' rights and minimal federal interference.

And Mr. Kerry defended himself as a consistent advocate of removing Mr. Hussein.

As a gubernatorial candidate, I was a vocal, consistent advocate for policies I believed best for Virginia — including closing the gun show loophole and strengthening background checks.

On global-warming policy, Obama has been a more consistent advocate of action, but after his comprehensive climate-change legislation died in Congress, in 2010, his E.P.A. was slow to fill the policy vacuum with its new regulatory regime.

The former State Department official added: "I believe I can make the strongest contribution to our future by continuing as a clear and consistent advocate for a strong Reaganite foreign policy that values peace through strength".

Ai-jen Poo, the head of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, has been a strong and consistent advocate for the rights of maids and nannies.

Rhodes's boss, President Obama, has been a strong and consistent advocate for the agreement with Iran, which requires the country to curtail its nuclear program — notably its ability to produce fissile material that could be used in nuclear bombs — in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions.